Flies

One thing that's helped with my horse is removing all the manure from his corral twice a day. Also, I noticed that the ground around his feeding area had been stomped down with layers of uneaten hay and droppings and water (even a little bit each day adds up). I hacked this back with a pickaxe and there were maggots in the ground. So, now I am vigilant about removing all organic matter every day to make the ground inhospitable to flies.

You can but it's not good for the flag. The unofficial flag etiquette says that flags should not be flown in the rain.

They go to Mexico like birds.

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No turkey can actually fly. Actually, wild turkeys CAN fly, just not gracefully or for long distances. But they can fly up into a tree or across a small parking lot. When they land, it is with rather a thud. Frequently, farm poultry have their wings clipped to prevent their flying away.

Flies will lay eggs on the corpse, which hatch into maggots. The maggots will eat the flesh of the bird, leaving just the skeleton and feathers behind. It's also likely that a predatory animal - such as a cat or fox - would eat it.

Yes, in "The Glass Castle," Jeannette's mother does tell her that it's okay to eat food infested with maggots, as they add extra protein and won't harm her. This incident reflects the dysfunctional and neglectful parenting style of her mother, who often had unconventional and irresponsible beliefs.

they don't have a skeleton like we do, they are invertabrates meaning they don'thave a back bone. they have an exoskeleton that is like a shell on the out side of their body.

The belief that maggots spontaneously generated from decaying meat was widely accepted before the advent of modern biology. This notion was notably supported by the ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle, who suggested that certain organisms could arise from non-living matter. However, this idea was later disproven by experiments conducted by scientists like Francesco Redi in the 17th century, which demonstrated that maggots came from eggs laid by flies, not from the meat itself.

Call your cat. My cat eats any flies that attack me.

latter, first diminutive of "goodbye"

Since a maggot is a baby fly ... that would be one fly per one baby. They don't divide or anything.

no they're detrivores

Scavenging

The house fly (Musca domestica) occupies a niche as a scavenger, primarily feeding on decaying organic matter, including food waste, feces, and other decomposing materials. This feeding behavior helps in nutrient recycling and decomposition processes in ecosystems. Additionally, house flies serve as a food source for various predators, including birds and insects, and play a role in pollination for some plants. Their adaptability to human environments also makes them significant in urban ecosystems.

Fruit flys need air to breath like many other insects.

Perhaps because you have grown wings and want to use them.

No, maggots cannot live in your brain. They typically infest dead or decaying tissue, and the brain is a protected and well-sealed organ that is not susceptible to maggot infestations.

bat

You can different fruit fly traps. The best fly trap to make would be oranges.

As of July 2014, the market cap for Fly Leasing Limited (FLY) is $603,958,462.89.

You'd probably have to take a shower.

Maggots do not actually bite, but you should keep them off and away form your baby.

Caca flies, often referred to as dung flies, play a crucial role in the ecosystem by helping to decompose organic matter and recycle nutrients back into the soil. Their presence aids in soil health and supports plant growth. Additionally, these flies are fascinating to observe due to their unique behaviors and adaptations for feeding and reproduction. Overall, they contribute significantly to environmental balance and biodiversity.